Medical receivables funding

Medical receivables funding gives a provider cash against balances that are owed but not yet paid. At Genesis, we focus on one kind: personal injury receivables that wait on case settlements.

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What medical receivables funding is

A medical receivable is money a patient, insurer or other payer owes a provider for care already delivered. In most practices those balances are paid on a predictable schedule. Personal injury receivables are different. They are usually owed from a future settlement, so payment depends on how and when the case resolves.

Receivables funding is an arrangement where a funder provides money to the provider based on those outstanding balances, so the provider is not waiting on the case to be paid. The specifics, including what is funded and what the provider gives up in exchange, are set out in a written agreement.

Why providers use it

Providers choose funding for different reasons. These are the most common.

  • Cover payroll, rent, supplies and equipment without waiting on settlements
  • Take on more injury patients without the unpaid balance limiting growth
  • Keep a steadier cash position than case timing allows on its own

How Genesis does it

You send a short request. We review your receivables and the cases behind them, explain what we can fund and how it would work, and put the terms in writing before any money moves. See the full process on our services page or read our guide to preparing your receivables.

This page is general information, not legal, tax or financial advice. Any funding is subject to review and a written agreement.

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Tell us about your practice and your receivables.

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Or call 813-495-2136

Common questions

Is receivables funding the same as a loan?

Structures differ and the details depend on the written agreement, so review any agreement with your own advisors. Read our comparison of receivables funding and bank loans, and review any agreement with your own advisors.

What kinds of providers use it?

Chiropractors, physical therapists, orthopedic and spine practices, imaging centers, pain management practices, surgery centers and other providers who treat personal injury patients.

See what your receivables can do for your practice.